Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1924, Page 2

& saa ZO) FLT PAGE TWO. TWO CAPTURE | |: PRIZES FOR AD ANSWERS Only two correct answers were > submitted to the Tribune’s second big prize cross-word puzzle, after a ‘48 hours.. J. M. McGee, -842 Commerce, enjoy tinction of being the only persons in Casper who unraveled this brain-teaser—or at least the only ones known to the Tribune, Mr. McGee's solution wae tho first to reach the Tribune, and be will recetve a $7.50 merchandise peeer To Mrs. Wilson goes the $5 worth of mer- seer hey may receive their awards by calling at the Tribuno office. Vertical number 12, by the way, is I-Z-A-R, defined as a Moham- medan garment, and vertical 1, unit of energy, is E-R-G. > a NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED BY KIWANIS CLUB A summary of Kiwanis activities during 1924, reports from the va- rious officers and-committees, and ee the installation of R. C. Cather as Kiwanis president for the coming year marked the luncheon. meeting of the club today in the Hotel Hen- ning. Willlam B. Cobb, retiring presi dent, sketched briefly a few of the 19 major activities to which» the club had lent its efforts in the year just endimg, and declared that the club might well “point with pride” and need rarely if ever “view with alarm” its accomplishments, He mentioned in particular the thorough analysis of the issues at stake in the proposal last spring to float a bond issue for the construc- tion of a new courthouse which was made and disseminated by Kiwanis; the high achool debating and public speaking contest conducted by the club; the activities of members in furthering the Casper-Alcova recla- mation project; the excellent impres- gion made by the Casper delegation at the national Kiwanis convention in Denver, with particular reference to Harry B. Durham's striking ad dress and the distribution to con- Ventin delegates of 450 booklets de- scribing Casper's resources and in- dustries; the girls’ camp on Elk- born Creek attended by 175 children; the work on behalf of needy and un dernourished schogl children; and © promotion of intercity -amity hrough joint meetings with the Lander and Douglas clubs, Mr. Cobb concluded with an opt!- mistio survey of the future, pointing out that despite pessimism now cur. rent, authorities were agreed that business was on the upgrade. He appealed to the club to accord the new officers the same faithful sup. port and co-operation it had given | the retiring executive. | R. C, Cather, the new president spoke briefly, expressing his apprec! ation of the honor conferred on hira by the club, and announced that in his executive duties he intended to} rely on every member rather than attempt to conduct a one-nfan gov ernment : ‘I may not be a-g he concluded. “But ed at any rate to be ian.” 1 president,” | determin good Kiwan- | Reports were rendered by W. D Allely, secretary; W. B. Hasselmire, | treasurer, and for various commit- tees by Emmett Fuller, Dr. George Smith, B, L, Scherck, L. 1, Carter, R. C. Cather, Charles Niethammer, c. B. Stafford, R. H. Nichols, Max Winter and George Stewart. For the welfare committee, Mr. Nichols reported that 25 caseg of acute need had been given aid by the club. He told of one family with six children, the oldest only nine, who were living in a one room shack. These the committee had materially assisted, with clothing and food. Santa Claus, appearing as a tri umvirate made up of Doud, George Stewart and Max Winter delved deep into a capacious sack and found therein a neat tissue Wrapped parcel for each member of the club. Fach gift was appropriate. ly labeled, and when the distribution was completed each recipient was requested to arise, exhibit his tro phy, and read the tag. Ben Scherck convulsed the assemblage when he arose, held aloft a coquettish bath ing girl doll, and read with profes. sional sravity, (A lo “A look means a lot REWARD FOR ‘ AUTO DRIVER IS INCREASED A reward of $150 for information feading to the arrest and conviction of the dr'ver who ran down and fa- tally injured Mrs. C. Kesting at the corner of Durbin and day evening was pe Wyoming Local Th layers, Masons and Marble Maso: unon of which Mr, Kesting in a tember. The action was tak through the cutive committee, consisting of John J. Leonard, sec retary-treasurer; F. H. Hessling, F. A. Rousseau, A, M. Hutchison, Thomas ¢ to rest n in Highlan a} cemetery, following services cor ducted by the Rev, Charles. 5,.W at the Shaffer-Gay funerai se te eR chapel, Ghe Casper Dailp xibune Z Just step up to the Mezzanine (QR. and select the one from ye \y these beautiful ‘ae That appeals to you most. Values to $37.50 Now divided into three lots —priced at just a fraction of actual cost. $4.95 $675 $9.75 Laurel, Gage and Bruck-Weiss original models. STAR a Unlooked For PRICES ON Winter Cloth Coats ARE LOWERED WITH A BANG! Here is a group of handsome Winter Cloth Coats in the finest of winter fab- rics, trimmed with rich warm furs—just the Christmas pres- ent she would like —and you can take # your pick at Mi We are overstocked —you get the Read these de- scriptions—they do not begin to do justice to the style and quality of these garments—only your own personal inspection will convince you of the mar- velous values offered here—now, just before Christmas comes. Here Are a Few Illustrations: Regular $125.00 Coat of Black Mokine Regular $150.00 Coat of Taupe Ceour- —luxuriously fur-trimmed, with req de-Laine, richly trimmed with Scotch fox collar, cuffs and 16-inch banding mole collar and 20-inch band of Scotch around bottom; lined with red duve- mole on bottom; a beautiful $75.00 ae $62.50 | Be“ Regular $110.00 coat of Bur- | Regular $110.00 extra size gundy faunskin, with collar | coat of Black Ormadale luxur- of marmink and front edged Leiter praeen in black fox, se coe $55.00 | Lirsxe. $62.50 fur; only. If one of these Coats are not suited to your type we have one that is. Regular $125.00 coat of brick colored New Zelia cloth with collar and cuffs of fine beav- Pretty Winter Subway Dresses at $9.95 We have added many dresses that were formerly included in our popular $16.75 and $19.75 lines, making this group wonderful values indeed. Choice all Winter Subway Coats, $24.75 Practically all are nicely fur-trimmed and made of such high class fabrics as Doe- skin, Veloria, Ormadale, Lustrosa and other fashionable materials, trimmed in Fox, Opossum, Marmink, Leopard and Mandel. Also About a Dozen Plain and Fur-Trimmed Coats ----$16.75 —of course you men should visit Betty Jane’s Gift look, Christmas Hosierry for Everywoman Our stock of fine silk hose, wool hose and silk and wool e is complete in every detail. The newest weaves and patterns are here. $1.65, $1.95, $2.50, $3.00 and up to : $6.50 Christmas Novelties Newest styles in leather beaded bags, kid gloves, beads, necklaces, vanities, compacts, etc. ~—A convenient,placo to meet your friends VB THIS IS THE STORE OF BEAUTIFUL AND PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR WOMEN Se Ee REE Pe RE PE TE EPA BAPE TIA PEPE REPO SA SE SESE Re Po ETO TEESE SEDO THO EEO EXTRAORDINARY NEWS. FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS FROM EVER worn’ STORE We're Making This a Merry Xmas Event for Hundreds of Casper Women and Misses Who Want to Save |f ~ Mail Your Xmas Packages in Our: Subway Post Office Sub-Station LING For Friday and Saturday Exquisite DRESSES. For every winter occasion—for every type of woman in this sacrifice group. REDUCTIONS SHOP AND SAVE IN THE on These Dollar Items It’s a golden opportunity to remem- - ber every friend among the fair sex. AIl popular colors in Trueshape, Puncture Proof and Verilastic Brands of SILK HOSE, $1.00 - Including all our $1.25 and $1.50 Verilas- tik and Truebape numbers. Buy a box of Six Pairs. For Her Christmas Present. WOOL HOSE; $1.00 In Black and Cordovan Only. Silk Ribbed Hose, $1 In Heavy Quality for School Girls. One Lot of Short Kid Gloves, tan, black, grey, regular $3.00 and °' One Lot of Brushed Wool Gauntlet Gloves in good. colors $1.00 ITEMS . In the Subway Fri- day and Saturday for thrifty shop- pers. A New Shipment of Boudoir Caps $1.00 In very pretty eS een and lace trim- Negligee Garters____§1.00 Silk ribbon trimmed. Satinette Bloomers__$4.00 In pretty striped patterns Plain Sateen Slips___§1.00 Silk and Satin Brassieres $1.00 Broken Lot Corsets__§14.00 Regular values to $5.00 Boxed Handkerchiefs Two ond 20 0... Box On our popular - DOLLAR TABLE You will also find a’ miscellaneous assort- ment of Gift Novelties such as Polychrome Candle Sticks Polychrome Book Ends Jeweled Amber Bracelets Oriental Incense Burners Fancy Woven Baskets Japanese Silk Tassels Beads—Necklaces—Ear Rings Dolls—Incense—etc., etc. Of THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1924 priced at $48.50 to $150.00. Nothing could be finer for her Christmas than one of handsome FUR COATS And eee heady ope that we are offering now at prices which are em lese than January clearance ‘prices you know that here is actually a golden oppor A Magnificent Present for Her | AT A WONDERFUL BARGAIN. Our easy terme and double antee will Interest ‘yon. aes Our few remaining high grad ENSEMBLE SUITS LESS THAN HALF PRICE These are beautiful suits of finest materials—be. tifully Peary it i prices we ask would not pay for New Silk Lingerie w. h 1 line ehith crake Sin we derwene ‘or Negligees, bp! Caps Pajama Sets—Lounging Robes Step-Ins and Step-In Sets Teddies—Vests—Gowns Envelope Chemise—Slips Bloomers—Petticoats—Brassieres Made of heavy quality rad- ium silk in flesh, maize, nile and peach, trimmed in contrasting col- ors of same material, ONE-HALF += ge ree Ensem-: ble Dresses, Afternoon, Street and Dinner Dresses—, both long and short sleeve styles—materials of satin, | crepe, bengaline and crepe-back satin. Regularly, Your Choice at One-Half Price Of course any woman would love to have a new dress for Christmas and she’d just as soon have it this week. Ea SERRE pent